Question

tuck tuck ★★☆☆☆/tʌ̱k/1[VERB	动词]把…塞入；把…藏入 If you tuck something somewhere, you put it there so that it is safe, comfortable, or neat.   [V n prep]  [V-ed]He tried to tuck his flapping shirt inside his trousers...他设法把飘起的衬衫塞到裤子里。She found a rose tucked under the windscreen wiper of her car one morning.一天清晨，她发现自己汽车的挡风玻璃雨刷下插着一支玫瑰。2[N-UNCOUNT	不可数名词](儿童在校内吃的)小吃，零食 Tuck is food that children eat as a snack at school.   [oft N n]  [BRIT 英]  [INFORMAL 非正式]  [OLD-FASHIONED 过时]He stole a Mars bar from the school tuck shop.他从学校小吃店偷了一条玛氏巧克力棒。3[N-COUNT	可数名词]瘦身整形手术 You can use tuck to refer to a form of plastic surgery which involves reducing the size of a part of someone's body.   [usu supp N]She'd undergone 13 operations, including a tummy tuck.她已经做了 13 次手术，包括一次腹部瘦身整形手术。相关词组：tuck away tuck in tuck into tuck up  tuck1 verbtuck2 nountucktuck1 /tʌk/ ●●○ verb  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[transitive always + adverb/preposition] to push something, especially the edge of a piece of cloth or paper, into or behind something so that it looks tidier or stays in placetuck something in Jack tucked his shirt in.tuck something into/under/behind etc something She tucked an unruly lock of hair behind her ear.2[transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put something into a small space, especially in order to protect, hide, carry, or hold ittuck something behind/under/into etc something Giles was tucking his pile of books under his arm. He took the glasses off and tucked them in his pocket.3[transitive] to put a tuck (=special fold) in a piece of clothingtuck something ↔ away phrasal verb1be tucked away a)if a place is tucked away, it is in a quiet area:  The village of Eyam is tucked away behind the hills. b)if someone or something is tucked away, they are hidden or difficult to find:  The envelope was tucked away in her jewel box.2 informal to store something, especially money, in a safe place:  Every member of the family can now tuck away either £9 or £18 a month in one of these savings plans.3 British English informal to eat a lot of food, usually quickly and with enjoymenttuck in phrasal verb1tuck somebody in to make a child comfortable in bed by arranging the sheets around them2tuck something ↔ in to move a part of your body inwards so that it does not stick out so much:  Stand up straight and tuck in your tummy.3 (also tuck into something) informal to eat something eagerly:  The ice creams came and we tucked in. They tucked into a hearty breakfast of eggs.tuck somebody ↔ up phrasal verb1to make someone comfortable in bed by arranging the sheets around them:  Dad tucked me up in his and Carrie’s bed.2 be tucked up in bed informal to be lying or sitting in bed:  I ought to be tucked up in bed now.tuck1 verbtuck2 nountucktuck2 noun  Examples word sets Collocations Phrases 1[countable] a narrow flat fold of cloth sewn into a piece of clothing for decoration or to give it a special shape2[countable] a small medical operation done to make your face or stomach look flatter and younger:  a tummy tuck3[uncountable] British English old-fashioned cakes, sweets etc – used especially by schoolchildren:  the school tuck shop

Accepted Answer

t66Pk8i74cE7fib4MrIjFzJWOHb61OQJBBr/mZTUxoBellARfnzfVBxnUMqCnaUFsxUU1Tv///ZTgX/r+1po3NuUcIYQ1zlnDJwTswtysWWfDyvaNcuZGiKpiYUgESKQ2PL4lvc7WpLAew0KdY8zr5BiGLqxtpcQUjNTYNvQ8mvTnLU1+j5JwMiXniTKRBs6             tuck              /        tʌk                ;          NAmE                tʌk                /                              verb                ,                  noun                            tuck      tucks      tucked      tucking                            verb                    1              tucksth + adv./prep.                    to push, fold or turn the ends or edges of clothes, paper, etc. so that they are held in place or look neat          把（衣服、纸张等的边缘）塞进，折叠，卷起                            ◆        She tucked up her skirt and waded into the river.        她撩起裙子蹚水走进河里。                    ◆        The sheets should be tucked in neatly          (= around the bed).                床单的四边应整整齐齐地掖在褥垫下面。                    ◆        Tuck the flap of the envelope in.        把信封的口盖塞进信封里。                    2              tucksth + adv./prep.                    to put sth into a small space, especially to hide it or keep it safe or comfortable          把…塞进狭窄的空间；把…藏入；收藏                            ◆        She tucked her hair (up) under her cap.        她把头发拢起来塞进帽子里。                    ◆        He sat with his legs tucked up under him.        他盘着腿坐着。                    ◆        The letter had been tucked under a pile of papers.        那封信压在了一摞文件下面。                    3              tucksth + adv./prep.                    to cover sb with sth so that they are warm and comfortable          用…盖住；用…围紧；用…裹严                            ◆        She tucked a blanket around his legs.        她拿一条毯子把他的双腿裹好。                            PHRASAL VERBS                    ˌtuck sth↔aˈway                  1          be tucked away                      to be located in a quiet place, where not many people go              坐落在，位于（僻静的地方）                                            ◆            The shop is tucked away down a backstreet.            这家店铺位于一条僻静的小巷。                                    2                      to hide sth somewhere or keep it in a safe place              收藏起；使隐藏                                            ◆            She kept his letters tucked away in a drawer.            她把他的来信收藏在抽屉里。                                ◆            They have thousands of pounds tucked away in a savings account.            他们把几千英镑存在一个储蓄账户上。                                    3                      (              BrE) (              informal)                        to eat a lot of food              大吃；拚命吃；暴食                                                  ˌtuck sb ˈin/ˈup                              to make sb feel comfortable in bed by pulling the covers up around them              把…的被子掖好                                            ◆            I tucked the children in and said goodnight.            我给孩子们盖好被子说晚安。                                      ˌtuck ˈin | ˌtuck ˈinto sth                              (              BrE) (              informal)                        to eat a lot of food, especially when it is done quickly and with enthusiasm              痛快地吃；狼吞虎咽地吃                                            ◆            Come on, tuck in everyone!            来呀，大家痛痛快快地吃吧！                                ◆            He was tucking into a huge plateful of pasta.            他在狼吞虎咽地吃一大盘意大利面。                                                    noun                    1              [countable        ]                    a fold that is sewn into a piece of clothing or cloth, either for decoration or to change the shape of it          （衣服或织物的）褶，打褶                            2              [countable        ]                    (          informal)                a medical operation in which skin and/or fat is removed to make sb look younger or thinner          减肥手术                            3              [uncountable        ]                    (          old-fashioned) (          BrE          informal)                food, especially sweets, etc. eaten by children at school          食物，零食（尤指儿童在学校吃的糖果等）                                tuck              /        tʌk                ;          NAmE                tʌk                /             tuck[tʌk]tucked, tucking, tucksCET4CET6TEM4考研IELTSn229856926416422322021v41478095301434420351202213VERB6074134634NOUN1639620109卷起(41%)，藏起(19%)，收拢(19%)，缝摺(11%)，船底后端(5%)，打摺(5%)n.食物；船尾突出部；缝摺；抱膝式跳水；活力；鼓声vt.卷起；挤进；用某物舒适地裹住；使有褶裥；收拢；大口吃；使隐藏vi.缝褶裥；缩拢；舒服地裹在里面；大口吃n.(Tuck)人名；(东南亚国家华语)德；(英)塔克

word	tuck
content	t66Pk8i74cE7fib4MrIjFzJWOHb61OQJBBr/mZTUxoBellARfnzfVBxnUMqCnaUFsxUU1Tv///ZTgX/r+1po3NuUcIYQ1zlnDJwTswtysWWfDyvaNcuZGiKpiYUgESKQ2PL4lvc7WpLAew0KdY8zr5BiGLqxtpcQUjNTYNvQ8mvTnLU1+j5JwMiXniTKRBs6
Collins	tuck ★★☆☆☆ /tʌ̱k/ 1 [VERB 动词]把…塞入；把…藏入 If you tuck something somewhere, you put it there so that it is safe, comfortable, or neat. [V n prep] [V-ed] He tried to tuck his flapping shirt inside his trousers... 他设法把飘起的衬衫塞到裤子里。 She found a rose tucked under the windscreen wiper of her car one morning. 一天清晨，她发现自己汽车的挡风玻璃雨刷下插着一支玫瑰。 2 [N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词](儿童在校内吃的)小吃，零食 Tuck is food that children eat as a snack at school. [oft N n] [BRIT 英] [INFORMAL 非正式] [OLD-FASHIONED 过时] He stole a Mars bar from the school tuck shop. 他从学校小吃店偷了一条玛氏巧克力棒。 3 [N-COUNT 可数名词]瘦身整形手术 You can use tuck to refer to a form of plastic surgery which involves reducing the size of a part of someone's body. [usu supp N] She'd undergone 13 operations, including a tummy tuck. 她已经做了 13 次手术，包括一次腹部瘦身整形手术。相关词组： tuck away tuck in tuck into tuck up
Oxford	tuck / tʌk ; NAmE tʌk / verb , noun tuck tucks tucked tucking verb 1 tucksth + adv./prep. to push, fold or turn the ends or edges of clothes, paper, etc. so that they are held in place or look neat 把（衣服、纸张等的边缘）塞进，折叠，卷起 ◆ She tucked up her skirt and waded into the river. 她撩起裙子蹚水走进河里。 ◆ The sheets should be tucked in neatly (= around the bed). 床单的四边应整整齐齐地掖在褥垫下面。 ◆ Tuck the flap of the envelope in. 把信封的口盖塞进信封里。 2 tucksth + adv./prep. to put sth into a small space, especially to hide it or keep it safe or comfortable 把…塞进狭窄的空间；把…藏入；收藏 ◆ She tucked her hair (up) under her cap. 她把头发拢起来塞进帽子里。 ◆ He sat with his legs tucked up under him. 他盘着腿坐着。 ◆ The letter had been tucked under a pile of papers. 那封信压在了一摞文件下面。 3 tucksth + adv./prep. to cover sb with sth so that they are warm and comfortable 用…盖住；用…围紧；用…裹严 ◆ She tucked a blanket around his legs. 她拿一条毯子把他的双腿裹好。 PHRASAL VERBS ˌtuck sth↔aˈway 1 be tucked away to be located in a quiet place, where not many people go 坐落在，位于（僻静的地方） ◆ The shop is tucked away down a backstreet. 这家店铺位于一条僻静的小巷。 2 to hide sth somewhere or keep it in a safe place 收藏起；使隐藏 ◆ She kept his letters tucked away in a drawer. 她把他的来信收藏在抽屉里。 ◆ They have thousands of pounds tucked away in a savings account. 他们把几千英镑存在一个储蓄账户上。 3 ( BrE) ( informal) to eat a lot of food 大吃；拚命吃；暴食 ˌtuck sb ˈin/ˈup to make sb feel comfortable in bed by pulling the covers up around them 把…的被子掖好 ◆ I tucked the children in and said goodnight. 我给孩子们盖好被子说晚安。 ˌtuck ˈin \| ˌtuck ˈinto sth ( BrE) ( informal) to eat a lot of food, especially when it is done quickly and with enthusiasm 痛快地吃；狼吞虎咽地吃 ◆ Come on, tuck in everyone! 来呀，大家痛痛快快地吃吧！ ◆ He was tucking into a huge plateful of pasta. 他在狼吞虎咽地吃一大盘意大利面。 noun 1 [countable ] a fold that is sewn into a piece of clothing or cloth, either for decoration or to change the shape of it （衣服或织物的）褶，打褶 2 [countable ] ( informal) a medical operation in which skin and/or fat is removed to make sb look younger or thinner 减肥手术 3 [uncountable ] ( old-fashioned) ( BrE informal) food, especially sweets, etc. eaten by children at school 食物，零食（尤指儿童在学校吃的糖果等） tuck / tʌk ; NAmE tʌk /
LDC	tuck1 verb tuck2 noun tucktuck1 /tʌk/ ●●○ verb Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[transitive always + adverb/preposition] to push something, especially the edge of a piece of cloth or paper, into or behind something so that it looks tidier or stays in placetuck something in Jack tucked his shirt in.tuck something into/under/behind etc something She tucked an unruly lock of hair behind her ear.2[transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put something into a small space, especially in order to protect, hide, carry, or hold ittuck something behind/under/into etc something Giles was tucking his pile of books under his arm. He took the glasses off and tucked them in his pocket.3[transitive] to put a tuck (=special fold) in a piece of clothingtuck away phrasal verb1be tucked away a)if a place is tucked away, it is in a quiet area: The village of Eyam is tucked away behind the hills. b)if someone or something is tucked away, they are hidden or difficult to find: The envelope was tucked away in her jewel box.2 informal to store something, especially money, in a safe place: Every member of the family can now tuck away either £9 or £18 a month in one of these savings plans.3 British English informal to eat a lot of food, usually quickly and with enjoymenttuck in phrasal verb1tuck somebody in to make a child comfortable in bed by arranging the sheets around them2tuck something ↔ in to move a part of your body inwards so that it does not stick out so much: Stand up straight and tuck in your tummy.3 (also tuck into something) informal to eat something eagerly: The ice creams came and we tucked in. They tucked into a hearty breakfast of eggs.tuck up phrasal verb1to make someone comfortable in bed by arranging the sheets around them: Dad tucked me up in his and Carrie’s bed.2 be tucked up in bed informal to be lying or sitting in bed: I ought to be tucked up in bed now. tuck1 verb tuck2 noun tucktuck2 noun Examples word sets Collocations Phrases 1[countable] a narrow flat fold of cloth sewn into a piece of clothing for decoration or to give it a special shape2[countable] a small medical operation done to make your face or stomach look flatter and younger: a tummy tuck3[uncountable] British English old-fashioned cakes, sweets etc – used especially by schoolchildren: the school tuck shop
WDF	tuck [tʌk]tucked, tucking, tucks CET4CET6TEM4考研IELTS n22985 692 64 164 223 220 21 v4147 8095 301 4344 2035 1202 213 VERB6074 134634 NOUN16396 20109 卷起(41%)，藏起(19%)，收拢(19%)，缝摺(11%)，船底后端(5%)，打摺(5%) n.食物；船尾突出部；缝摺；抱膝式跳水；活力；鼓声 vt.卷起；挤进；用某物舒适地裹住；使有褶裥；收拢；大口吃；使隐藏 vi.缝褶裥；缩拢；舒服地裹在里面；大口吃 n.(Tuck)人名；(东南亚国家华语)德；(英)塔克

Tuck Tucked Informal Sth Verb Bed Eat Tʌk

tuck